redirect.pizza redirects entire hostnames. If you own a domain and can change its DNS, we can redirect it. This article helps you check whether that's your situation.
What you need
- You own the domain or subdomain you want to redirect, or manage it on the owner's behalf.
- You want to redirect all web traffic on that hostname. Redirecting a single path while the rest of the site keeps running on your own server isn't possible, because the DNS of the whole hostname points at redirect.pizza.
- You can change the DNS records of the domain at your registrar or DNS provider. See What are these DNS changes?
What we can do for you
Once a hostname points at redirect.pizza, you decide where its traffic goes:
- Redirect the whole domain to another site, for example old-domain.com to new-domain.com.
- Keep the path intact, so old-domain.com/contact lands on new-domain.com/contact. See path forwarding.
- Redirect specific paths to specific destinations, or build advanced rules with regex matching and dynamic destinations.
- Redirect your non-www (apex) domain to www, or the other way around.
Every redirect gets an SSL certificate automatically, so it works over both HTTP and HTTPS.
When redirect.pizza isn't the right fit
If you only want to redirect a few pages while the rest of the site stays live on the same hostname, configure that redirect in your web server, CMS or CDN instead. redirect.pizza takes over the entire hostname.
Not sure? Get in touch and describe your setup. We're happy to tell you whether it fits.